The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Gilli hurt giant IS PUBLISHED EVE-RY FRIDAY MORNING, And despatched to Subscribers by the earlies mails, or other conveyance. when so desired The YORK HERALD will always be be found to contain the latestand mostimpor- tant Foreign and Provincial News and Mar- kets, and the greatest care will be taken to render it acceptable totheman of business, and avaluable Family Newspaper. TERMSâ€"Seven and Sixpencbp‘efirAnnum, IN ADVANCE ; and if not paid within Three Months two dollars will be charged. RATES OF ADVERTISING : Sixlines and under, first insertion.. . . $00 50 Each subsequent insertion .. . . . . . . . . . 0f) 12; Ten lines and under, first insertion. . . . . 00 75; Above ten lines, first iii., per line.... 00 07 Each subsequentinsertion, perline. . . . 0” 02 HI? Advertisements without written direc- tions inserted till forbid. and charged accord- iiigly. All transitory advertisements, from strangers or irregular customers, must be paid for when handed in for insertion. A liberal discount will be made to parties ad- vertising by the year. All advertisements published for aless pe- riod than one month, must be paid for in ad- vance. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid. No pitperdiscontimied until allarrearagesare paid : and parties refusing papers without pay ing up, will be held accountable fertile sub- scription. MA,MMMA . THE YORK II E RA LD Book and Job Printing ESTABLISMENT. RDICRS for any of the undermeiitioned 7 description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€"-- BOOKS, FANCY BILLS, BUSINESS CARDS, LARGE AND Shl/I Ll. POSTERS, CIRCULA RS, LAW FORMS, BILL HEADSJIANK CHECKS,DRAF'I’S,AND I’A MP II LE '1‘ S. And every other kind of LETTERâ€"PRESS done in the bcststylo, at moderate rates. dip AURORA AND RICIOND HILL AD M “A ALEX. SOOTT, Proprietor. VW \l Teefy. I'Isq “ Let Sound Reason weigh more with us than Popular Opinion.” V01. N00 44.3 HOTEL CARDS. MWA RICHMOND HILL HOTEL RICH ARD N ICHOLLS, Proprietor. LARGE HALL is connected with this RICHMOND HILL, 1250qu AN ODE TO SCOTLAND. BY V. H. NELSON. children and seated them on his knees, and began telling them a fairy storyâ€"evidently of his own invention, and extemporizedwto which they listened with profound attention. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1862. truth. chTE , AND ADVERTISER. TERMS $1 50 In Advance. Whole N0. %01. 'rlngton the gem Pf Willa" I deprived vernment House, entered the room. herâ€"a gem which is still impledged and in the possession of one who will restore II. on my application, accompanied by a letter in my hand-writing.’ Hotel for Assemblies. Balls. Concerts, Meetings. die. A STAGE leaves this Hotel every morning for Toronto. at 7 min. ; returning, leaves Toronto at half-past 3. [13' Good Stabling and a careful Hostler in waiting. n..- Why do I love thy giant forms. Thou sea-girt mountain Isle ? What is there in the bowling storms That all my thoughts beguile ? 145-Hy_ I’Vhy do I think I hear the roar, Indeed I could not help being interested in the story, so fanciful were the ideas and so poetical the language in which they were ex- . pressed. * Again I kept silence.- ‘ Madam,’ he exclaimed, some- what passionately, and rather proudly, ‘I am uOne other than Harrington, ‘ the illustrious pick- PRINTING y Richmond Hill, Nov.7. 1861. W’ hite Hart Inn, RICHMOND HILL. HE Subscriberbegs to inform the Public that he has leased the above Hotel. where he willkeep constantly on,hand a good supply of first-class Liquors. &c. As this house possesses every accommodation Tra- vellers can desire. those who wish to stay where they can find every comfort are respectfully iii- vited to give him a call. CORNELIUS VAN NOS'I‘RAND. Richmond Hill. Dec. 28. I860. YONGE STREET HOTEL, AURORA. GOOD supply of Wines and Liquors always on hand. Excellent Accommo- dation for Travellers. Farmers, and others. Our assortment of JOII TYPE is entirely Cigars ofall brands. new and of the latest patterns. A large variety of new Fancy Type and Borders, for Cards, Aurora. June 6' 1859. Circulars .&c. kept always on hand. discourses Directory. [V VÂ¥,\,c.u _/ -\ /\.,\_/ L/Â¥/\‘Wlww\ml\lw‘ MEDICAL CARDS. â€" -_-. LA A». . A]. «A \AMAAA h a.m.~s~\-.~W was. WHOSTETTER, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons England, Opposite the Eight Mills, RICHMOND HILL. um May 1, 1861. mass. REID, M.I)., t). McLEOD, Proprietor. 25~ly CLYDE HOTEL, KING 81'. EAST, mun 'riir. MARKET sQUARa, TORONTO. (LIV. JOHN M ILLS, Proprietor. Good Stabling attached and attentive Hustlers always in attendance. Toronto, November ltlb'l . 157-tf James Massey,’ (Late ofthe King’s Head. London. Eng.) 1""‘31’ No. 26 West, Market Place, TORONTO. 86 SIS” Eveiy accommodationâ€"lb: Farmers and others 'I‘llOliNlllLL. Consultations iii the oflice 0'1 the mornings of Tuesdays. 'I‘liursiiays and Saturdays, 8 to 10, mm. 33’ All Consultations in the office, Cash. Thornhill, April 9, ’69. Wisjfiid'iio'WMAN, M. D., Graduate ofthe University of Vic Cell. 62 i’rovincial liloentlato, 1__]Ai‘isottlc(l (permanently) at 'I‘Horsiiii.i.. I76 where he can he consultcd at all times on the various branches of his professron ex- cept when absent on business. 'I‘liornliill, M ay, 1:162. CA IIDS.‘ TEEFY, CDMMISSIBNER III THE QUEEN’S BENCH CONVICYAINCIQIC, AND DIVISION COURT AGENT, RICHMOND IIILI. POST OFFICE. lXGRlill'lM lflN'l‘S, Bonds, Deeds, Mortgages, proriiptitutlc. Wills, die, doe, drawn with attention and iRichmond llill. Aug 29. 1X o onto, has opened an otlice in the Vil- -age of Aurora for the transaction of Common Law and Chancery Business, also. Convey- l79'l m“ \VM cry- I-H-tf. A ’C’AIRDo attending Market Good Stabling. [11'1" Dinner from 12 to 2 o’clock. 167 Hunter: ’Hotei. mutants anatomist, HE Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he has leased the above Hotel, where he will keep constantly on hand a good supply offirst-class Liquors, 6L0. This house possesses every accommodation Travellers can desire, those who wish to stay where they can find every comfort are respectfully invited to call. W. \VESTPHAL. Corner ofChurch and Stanley 81s., Toronto, Sept. 6. 1851. I45~ly THE WELL-KNOWN BLACK HORSE HOTEL. Formerly kept by William Rolph, Cor. of Palace 8; George Sts. [EAST or Tin: MARKE'I‘,] Tononro. WILLIAM (10X, Proprctor, [Successor to Thomas [’aliner]. Good Stabling attached. Trusty Hostlers always in attendance. 'l‘dronto. April 19,1861. 125-ly JOS. GREGOR’S C KEELE, Esq., ofthe City of Tor- FOlllltaill y 69 KING STREET. EAs'r. Tonosro. ancing executed with correctness and despatch Lunch every day frOm 11 till 2_ Division Courts attended. Wellington St. Aurora, 5:. Queen St. Toronto November 20. 1861}. lfl4-ly Charles C. Keller, 'I‘TORN EYâ€"A'l‘ [11.x‘v, SOLICITOH in Chancery, Conveyancer. (Sic. Ofiice, n Victoria Buildings, over the Chronicle otlice, Brock Street_ Whitby. Also a Branch Office in the village of Bea- Verton, Township of 'I‘liorah, and County of dav, Ontario. . _ I The Division Courts in Ontario. Richmond Hill, and Markham Village regularly attended. Whitby, l'ov. 9” 1860 mm. IU4-1y Toronto, April 8. 1861. [1? Soups, Games, Oysters. Lobsters, &c a'ways on hand: Dinners and Slippers for l’riVate Parties got up in the best style. Toronto, April 19, 1861. NEWBICCING HOUSE, ' ATE Clarendon Hotel. No. 28, 3t) and 32 J Front Street, Toronto. Board $1, per Porters always in attendance at the Cars and Boats. W. NEWBIGGING, I’roprtetor. isiâ€"iy l‘25-Iy JAMES BOULTON, Esq. YORK Mm, Barrister, Law Officeâ€"Corner of Church and King Sts. Toronto, March 8. I861. IlQ-tf' IIIâ€"asongflArins Hotel '. \VEST MARKET SQUARE, TORONTO. OBERT COX begs to inform his friends, and the travelling public. that he has taken the above Hotel, lately occupied by Mr. \V. STEM-IS, where he hopes, by strict attention to the comforts and convenience of his guests, to merit an equal share ofthe patronage given :0 his predecessor. Toronto, .Iuly17, l86'2. Maple 13:01:61 .'. ‘HE Subscriber begs to inform his friends and the public geiiorelly. that he has opened an HOTEL in the Village of Maple. 4th Con. Vaughan, where he hopes, by atten- tion to the comforts of (IN) travelling commu- 190 YONGE STREET, IIE Subscriber begs to intimate that he has leased the above hotel, and having fitted it upin the latest style travellers may rely upon having every comfort and attention at this first class house. Good Stabling and an attentive Hostler al- waysin attendance. WILLIAM LENNOX, Proprietor, York Mills, June 7. 1861. 139-1y Wollngton Hotel, All rora. ! OPPOSITE THE TORONTO HOUSE. GEO. L. GRAHAM. PROPRIETOR. LARGE and Commodious ‘rialland other improvements have. at great expense. been made so as to make, this House the largest and best north of Toronto. Travellers at this House find every convenience both for them- selves and horses. N.B.â€"â€"A careful ostler always in attendance lUS-Iy THE KING OF PICKI’OCKE’I‘S. 0f thunders from the deep ? Or see waves round thy rugged shore In awful grandeur sweep ‘? Why do strange visions mock my sight, I’Vhich like enchantment seem ; _ Why start I at the hour of night, When wrapt in mists of dream 7 And yet ’tis not the mountain forms That my fond heart adores; I don not love the howling storms Which sweep thy rugged shores. But, as the sun at close of day Sets ever in the West, So all my thoughts unconcious stray To their fond place of rest. Not all the powers on earth that dwell May force the to depart; Nor nature’s charms can break the spell That binds the to my heart. And yet tliou’rt not my land of birth; Not there my fathers sleep; I claim thee not as kindred earth; I think on theeâ€" to weep. But there is one. a lovely spotâ€" (No other tie I crave) In’hich iio’er by me shall be forgotâ€"- My childâ€"it is thy grave. ’Tis there my thoughts are captive led, ’Mong those dark shades of gloom ; My soul is ever with the dead-â€" It hovers o’er thy tomb. illiitriiiuit. ... .4...’ Ach years agoI made the ac- quaintance of an elderly lady whose husband, so far back as 1799, held an official position, both civil and military, in the British Colony of New South Wales. Many anec- dotes she told me of celebrities who had, in the words of one of them, ‘left their country for their coun- try’s good. With most, if not all, of these ce- lebrities, the old lady had come in contact personally. ‘One morning ’â€"-â€"she beganâ€"‘ I was sitting in my drawlug-room with my two little children, who are new middle aged men with large families, when a gentleman was an- nounced. lgave the orderfor his' admission, and on his entering the door ofthe apartment. I rose from my chair and greeted him with a, bow, which he returned with the The story ended, the stranger replaced the children on the carpet, and approached the table, on which stood, in aporcelain vase a bouquet of flowers. These be admired, and began to discourse on floricul- ture. I listened with intense eagerness, so profound and lucid were his observations. We were standing at the table for at least eight or ten minutes; my boys hanging on the skirts of my dress, and every now and then compel- ling me to beg of them to be silent. One o’clock came, but not the Major. I received, however, a note from him in pencil, on a slip of paper. He would be detaian at the Government House until half' past two. Again I requested the fascinating individual to partake of luncheon. which was on the table in the next room, and again, with the same winning smile, he declined. As he was about, asI thought, to depart, I extended my hand, but to my astonishment he stepped back, made a low bow, and declined taking it- For a gentleman to have his hand refused when he extends it to another, is embarrassing enough, but for a lady! Who can possibly describe what were my feelings 1â€"- Had he been the heir apparent to the British throne visiting the pen- al settlements in disguiseâ€"and from the strangers manner and conversation he might have been that illustrious personageâ€"he could scarcely, under the circumstances, have treated me in such an extra- ordinary manner. [scarcely knew what to think. Observing, as the stranger must have, the blood” rush to my cheeks, and being evidently cognizant, of What was passing in my mind, the stranger spoke as follows : ‘Madam, I am afraid you Wil never forgive me the liberty I have taken already. But the truth is, the passion suddenly stole over me, and I could not resist the temptation of satisfying myself that the skill which had rendered me so conspi- cuous in the mother country still remained in this convict land.’ I stared at him, but did not speak. ‘Madam,’ he continued, ‘the penalty of sitting at table r‘with you or taking the hand you paid me the compliment to proffer mPSI gracefu’ manner imaginable- me, yourselfin ignorance of th‘b fact HES dress WE‘S lhal Of a "13“ 0f fa-'lI am about to disclose, would have shion, and his hearing that of a per- 1 been me forfeiture of my ticketof. son who had moved in the highestjieave, a hundred lashes, and em- circles of soniety. A vessel had ployment on the roads in Irons,â€" nity. to merit a share of their patronage and Aurora Station. April 1861. 126-1y support. Good Stabling. die. JAMES VVA'I'SON, Maple. July 17. 1862. 190 George ’ "Wt (LATE FROM ENGLAND) masonic stems ghoul, RICHMOND HILL. OOD Accommodatioâ€"ns and every attention shown to 'l‘ravellers. Good Yards for Drove Cattle and Loose Boxesfor Race Horses Carriage and Waggon MAKER. UNDERTAKER doc. &c. &c. Residenceâ€"Nearly opposite the Post Office, Richmond Hill 157 March 14. 1862. sta itly on hand. ' ‘he Monthly Fair held on the Premises first thnosday in each month. Ridlmiond llill, ADril8. 1862. 3.} d Studs. who best of Liquors and Cigars kept con- 172-iy arrived from Europe a few days previously with passengers, and I fancied that this gentleman was one of them. He took a chair opposite me, and at once entered into conâ€" versation, mentioning among the first topics the extreme warmth of the day, and the second the healthy appearance of my charming chil- dren, as he was pleased to call them. Apart from a mother’s likâ€" ing to hear her children praised. there was such refinement in the stranger’s manner, such a seeming sincerity in all he said, added to such marvellous neatness of expres- sion, that I thought he would prove a very valuable addition to our list of acquaintances. provided he intended staying in Sydney, instead of settling in the interior of the colony. i I expressed my regret that the Major (my husband) was away from home ; but I mentioned that I expected him at one o’clock, at which hour we took luncheon, and I further expressed a hope that our visitor would remain and partake of With a very bland smile â€"-which I afterwards discovered had more meaning in it than I was aware ofâ€"hc feared that he could not have the pleasure of partaking of the hospitalities of my table, but with my permission he would wait until the appointed hour, which was near at hand. Our conversation was resumed, and presently he asked my little ones to come to him. They obeyed at once, al- though they were rather shy chil- dren. This satisfied me that the stranger was a man of mild and gentle disposition. the meal. As it is, I dread the Major’s wrath ; but I cherish the hope that you will endeavor to appease, if your advo- cacy be only a return for the brief amusements I afforded your beauti-i ful children. ‘You are a convict,‘ I said inâ€" dignantly, putting my hand upon the bell-rope. ‘ A convicted felon, how dared you enter my drawiiig~room as a visitor?’ I asked him, my anger getting the better of my feelings. ‘The Major, Madam,’ said the stranger, ‘requested me to be at the house at the hour when I pre- sented myself; and he bade mo wait if he were away when Icalled. The Major wishes to know who re- ceived from me a diamond necklace belonging to the Marchioncss of Dorrington, which came into my possession at a state ball, some four or five years ago, at which I had the honor of being present. ~- New, Madam, when the orderly who opened the door, informed me that the Major was absent, but that you were in, that indomitable impudence pocket, and this is the hand which in its day has plucked from ladies of rank and wealth jewels which re- alized upwards of thirty-five thou- sand pounds, irrespective of those which were in my possession; un- der lock and key, when fortune turned her back upon me. Barrington! the pickpocket.â€" Having heard so much of this man and his almost magical exploits-- although of course I had never seen himâ€"thatl could not help regard- ing him with curiosity, so much so that I could scarcely be angry with him any longer. He continued, ‘Madam, I have told you that I longed to satisfy my- self whether the skill that rendered me so illustrious in Europe still re- mained to me in this country, after six years of quietude. 1 can con- scientiously say that I am just as perfect in the art, that the touch is juSt as soft and the nerve as steady as when I sat in the dress circle at Covent Garden or Drury Lane.’ ‘I do not comprehend you. Mr. Barriugton,’ I replied. help saying ‘ Mr.’ ‘But you will, Madam, in one moment-«where are your keys?’ Ifelt my pockets, in which I fancied they were, and discovered that they were gone. - ‘And your thimble, and pound case, and smelling salts 1’ He drew them from his coat pocket, and laid them on the table. My anger was again aroused.» Indeed, I thought it was an outrage- ous liberty for a convict to practice his skill upon me, and put his hand into the pocket of my dress, but before I could request him to leave the room and the house, he spoke again; and as soon as I heard his voice, and looked into his face, I was mollified, and against my will, as it were, obliged to listen to him. 7 I could not ‘Ah, madam, he sighed, ‘such is the change that comes over the affairs of men. There was a time when ladies boasted of having been robl ed by Burlington. Many whom I had never robbed gave it out that I had doze so, merely that they might be talked about. Alas, such is the weakness of poor human na- ture, that some individuals care not by what means they associate their names with any celebrity. I was in power then, not in bondage.-â€"â€" The old duchcss of Kettlebank once exclaimed, 'Barrington has my dia- mond ear-rings, clasping her hands. Her ladyship’s statements were not true. Her diamonds were paste, and she knew it, and I caused them to be returned to her. Had you not a pair of very small pearl drops in your ears this morning, madam 3’ I placed my hands to my ears, and discovered the drops were gone. Again my anger returned, and I said : ‘ How dared you, sir. place your fingers on my face I’ ‘Upon my sacred word and lie- nor, madam, I did not,’ he replied, placing his hand upon his left breast, and bowing. ‘ The car is the most delicate part of the human body to the touch of another person. Had I touched your cars, my hope of having those drops in my waistcoat pocket would have been gone. It was only the springs that I touched, and the drops fell into my left hand} He placed the ear-rings on the table and made another bow. ‘Ahd how did you take my ear-. rings?’ I enquired. ‘ W'hen we stood at the table dis- coursing of floriculturc, you had occasion to stoop forward that you' might correct one of your beautiful Wthh SO one“ carried “09 into tllelchildren who had been interrupting drawing-room of the aristocracy of! me, 1 stretched out mv hand, and Our Country, l00k P0553590“ 0f me. in a moment the jewelsiwere in my and warmed as I was with generous possession, It was a delicate ope. Wille"lU5l SumClem 10 give mGIration, requiring great skill and Courageâ€"“1 determined to tread OUCC steadiness of nerve. It gratifies me more 0“ ’1 ladyis Carpet. arid enter much that I am able to accomplish into conversation with her. That it, proving as it does that} am much [felt the Major would forgive still as expert in my profession as me; and thereforel requested the when] performed those feats thatv orderly to announce agentleman.â€" rendered my name famous in my Indeed, madam, I shall make theinaiive country,’ forgiveness of the liberties l have Before [ had time to rcpt,“ the He seemed rather surprised to see Barrington in my drawing room; but he was so anxious and in such a hurry that he said nothing on the subject. I withdrew to the passage, where I could overhear all that took place. ‘Now look here, Barrington,’ said my husband, impetuously, ‘I’ll have no more nonsense. As for a free pardon, or even a conditional pardon, at present it is out of the question. In getting out a ticket-of- leave I have done all I can ; and as lam a living manI give you fair warning that if you do not keep faith with mel will undo what I have done already. A free pardon? What! let you loose upon the so- cietv of Europe again? The Col- onial Secretary would scout the idea, and severely censure the Go- vernor for recommending such a thing! You know as Well asl do that if you retuined to England to- morrow. and had an income of five thousand a year, you would never be able to keep those fingers of yours quiet.’ ‘Well, I think you are right, Major,’ said the illustrious Bar- rington. ‘ Then you will write that letter at once I’ ‘I will, but on one condition.’ - ‘ Another condition.’ ‘ Yes.’ ‘ Well, what is it? You have so many conditions that I begin to think the necklace will not be fortit- coming after all. And if not, byâ€"’ ‘ Do not excite yourself to anger. I give you my honorâ€"3 ‘Your honor, nonsense. What Iwant is the jewel restored to its owner.’ , ‘ And it shall be, on condition that you will not be offended at me for what I have done this day. ‘ \Vhat is that?’ ‘ Summon your wife, and let her bear witness for me and against me.’ My husband opened the drawing- room door and called out ‘ Bessie.’ As soon as [made my appear» ance, Barrington stated the case-â€" all that had transpired with minute accuracy; nay, more, he acted the entire scene, in such a way that it became a little comedy in itself, the characters being himself, my- self, and the children, all of which characters he represented with such humor that myself and husband were seVeral times in fits of laugh- ter. Barrington, however, did not even smile. He affected to re- gard the little dramaâ€"~and this made it more amusingâ€"as a very serious business. The play over, my husband again put to Barrington the question, ‘ Will you write that letter at once 1" ‘Yes,’ he replied, ‘I will, for I see I am forgiven the liberty I was tempted to take.’ And seating himself at the table he wrote as follows : ‘ Mr. Barrington presents his compliments to Mr.~â€"â€"~, and re- quests that a sealed packet marked ‘D. N. No. 27,’ be immediately given to the bearer of this note-â€" In the event of this not being comâ€" plied with, Mr. Barrington will have an opportunity ere long of explaining to Mr. â€"â€" in Sydney, New South Wales. that be (Mr. â€"â€"â€"â€") has been guilty of an act of egrigious folly.’ Fourteen months passed away, when one morning my husband re- ceived a letter from a gentleman in the Colonial Office. He clapped his hands, cried ‘bravo,’ and read to me as follows : MY DEAR MAJon,-â€"The great pickpocket has been as good as his word, and my lady is now in pos- session of her brilliants, Do what- ever you can for Barrington in the colony, but keep a sharp eye on him, lest he should come back, 1and once more get hold of the neck- lace.’ - My husband sent for Barrington to inform him of the result of his letter; and he took an opportunity of asking the illustrious man if there were any other valuables he would like to restore to the original owners. "Thank you sirâ€"no,’ was the reply. ‘ There are, it is true, sun- dry little articles in safe custody at home; and as it is impossible to say What may be in the future, they had better for the present stand in my own name.’ ‘I’rcvention is better than cure,” as the taken in this room the condition of [\Iajm, who in order to keep his pig said when it ran away with all its might, my glvmg the information that will appointment with Ban-infirm“. had to escape the killing attentions ofthe pork F16 lock Ihell‘fiSiOl’e to [I18 Marchioness OI DOI- contrived to get away fro”) the Go- bumllerv wJV .a Miss Jones says she only wears crino- line for form’s sake. You are not uncivrl, when, by your life, you give the fears of your friends the lie. When you give a piece of your mind, take care it’s not the biggest piece.â€"- Punch’s Almanac. ‘ If you love your readers, and wish to l - patio]. FRANCE 'I‘O ITALY. Italians. you but waste your breath, The right you cry for stands no chance i _ You raise the shout of" Rome or Death 1” And " Death I”. is the reply of France. Yes. death, my friends, for I am strong ; France is resolved to have her way ; Her will is law which, right or wrong. The weak must perish or obey. Your claim of Rome I must refuse, For I don’t want you to become Toe independent, and I choose To keep you underneath my thumb. But death’s a been I won’t deny, If you desire to bite the dust, Brave, then, the might of France. and die ; If die you will, then die you must. My But therefore cherish not the hope That I shall ever sufl'er you To do the like, and dirt? the Pope. His power it suits me to maintain, My cannons guard the Papal chair; You pray for liberty in vain ; Attempt to win it if you dare. Bourbons I dethroned, ’tis true; The eldest daughter of' the church Must needs defend her parent’s head And keep the Pontifi'on his perch. Although upon your necks he tread. Creeds may by her be turned to sport. Or dogmas carelessly ignored. But France must popery support As an idea, with the sword. To suppliants what I did not grant Claimants from me shall never wring ; To stern demand of course I can’t Think of conceding such a thing. Honor forbids me to concede. To menace, what is justly due : Then how you strike for Rome take heed : Death is your portion if you do. A generous nation am I not? Of progress don’t I lead the van? Befriend the strugglug patriot? And vindicate the rights of man? Ah I yes, but I must domineer, So cannot call my forces home. Then death to every volunteer So bold as to advance on Romel Jilirrtlluiitnuii, Moving for a new trialâ€"courtinga second wife. he read,’ says Mr. Hannay, ‘ get anec- dotcs.’ It is mentioned as a curious circum- stance, that a watch should be perfectly dry when it has a running spring in it. Ifyou are ever so temperate, you will die in time. If you are temperate, you probably die ‘ in no time.’ Pleasure is sometimes only a change of pain. A man who has had the gout feels first-rate when he gets down to rheama- tism only. Don’t let your children learn good and bad things indiscriminately, on the supposi- tion that the bad may be eradicated in after years. A man of wit was asked in the train, ‘ What was his errand in the city '2’ He replied, ‘I have been sent to procure an angel to do cooking.’ Dr. Franklin says that ‘every little frag- ment ofthe day should be saved.’ The moment the day breaks set yourself at once to save the pieces. The talent of success is simply doing what you can do well: and doing well whatever you (loâ€"without a thought of fame. Fame never comes because it is craved. Gm THE Houas or SLEEP.â€"â€"Somebody has undertaken to bring together practice and theory on this subject thus :â€" Custom takes eight hours; Nature needs but seven ; Yet Laziness takes nine, And Wickedness eleven. g. ‘ There has been a slight mistake. com‘ mitted here,’ said the house surgeon, ‘ of no great moment, thoughâ€"â€"it Was the sound leg of Mr. Higgins which was cut: off. We can easily cure the otherâ€"so it: comes to the same thing.’ A story is told that Sheridan, being in- vited to attend a funeral, arrived too late; but succeeded in persuading the clergyâ€" man to perform the ceremony over again, in order that he might have the opportuâ€" nity of paying the proper tribute of respect: to his deceased friend. APPROPRIATE Mormonsâ€"The motto on the titleâ€"page of the Exhibition Cata- logue of 1851 was selected by the Prince Consort it was-â€" The earth is the Lord’s, and all that: therein is: The compass of the world, and them that dwell therein. The back ofthe title-page also here two mottoes chosen by his Royal Highnessâ€"a Say not the discoveries we make are our ownâ€"â€" The germs of every art are implanted within us, And God our instructor of that which is concealed develops the faculties of invention. The second was-.â€" The progress of the human race, Resulting from the common labour of all men, Ought to be the final object of the exer- tion of each indivdual. In promoting this end, We are carrying out the will of the great and blessed God. In the French war, Harispe who come maiided a corps of Basques, issued a pro- clamation forbidding the peasantry to sup- ply the English with provisions or forage, on pain of death; it is stated that we were savages, and as a proof of this, our horses ~were born with short tails. 1 saw this absurd proclamation, which was published in French and in the Basque languages, and distributed all over the country.